Brown County sits in south-central Minnesota where the Minnesota River bends past New Ulm, the German-settled county seat known for the Hermann Heights monument, Schell's Brewery and its downtown glockenspiel. Out from the river city, US-14 and Highway 15 thread together farm towns like Sleepy Eye and Springfield across flat prairie. The housing here — New Ulm's older two-stories, split-levels and farmhouses with steep cellar stairs — is exactly where a stairlift keeps a senior on the main floor. Sub-zero winters and blizzards also make outdoor steps a hazard for months at a time.
We cover the whole county from one crew, so a home in Hanska or Comfrey is booked the same way as one in New Ulm — no rural travel fee. We work with seniors aging in place, veterans, and families managing a parent's mobility, fitting straight lifts on standard staircases and curved rails on the turned stairways common in older prairie-town homes.